Recently, China has seen a sharp increase in the frequency of indiscriminate killings and similarly, the number of protests by the public has also increased sharply. According to the latest data, the number of protests in the third quarter of this year increased by 27% compared to the same period last year.
Among them, particularly notable are economic-related protests, some of which have rich people participating, highlighting the instability of Chinese society.
The American human rights group Freedom House cited data from a foreign network tracking Chinese protests on November 21 as the number of protests recorded in the third quarter of this year.
In the second quarter, 805 protests were recorded, an increase of 27% on the same period last year.
Most of the protests were workers' protests and homeowners' protests.
According to the third quarter data, 41% of the protesters were workers and 28% were homeowners, while the rest were rural residents, students' guardians, consumers, etc.
The highest number of protests by region was in the province of Kanton, followed by the provinces of Tsimiso and Sichuan.
The head of the Freedom House Taipei office, Kevin Reten, is a US government media official.
According to data collected by Radio Free Asia, recent protests in China have been mainly due to economic problems, with three-quarters of them not paying their salaries or construction of properties being halted.
He said that the land is related to the detention of the American resident human rights lawyer Mr. Xiaoping to the overseas media.
The reasons for the surge in protests in China are three most direct factors: economic problems and the lack of justice and the failure of the Chinese Communist Party's rule.
According to Mr. 小翔平, the surge in protest activity is closely related to the failure of the Chinese Communist Party's economic policy.
The worsening economic situation is causing an increase in protests. Mr. G. Tai Ing, an American economist, reported in the newspaper that the current protests are a serious economic problem.
The Commission has already made a number of recommendations in this respect.
The problem of the three-corner debt is not solved.
What are the factors behind the increased protests in the province of Kanton?
The Commission has also been asked to explain how the economic downturn will directly affect the manufacturing sector and its high dependence on external demand.
He said that many private companies are already bankrupt as foreign companies in Kanto are declining orders and withdrawing.
The government pointed out that a large number of workers were unemployed and that the incomes of the previously high income classes were also falling sharply.
In addition, protests are also taking place in Shanghai among people living in high-end residential areas.
More than 100 residents who bought apartment number 1 in Xi'an District protested and held protests against the construction of the apartment building but were violently repressed by the police.
Mr. High-Tainyong, these protests by residents of high-end residential streets are symbolic events and show the expanding social strata of the protesters.
The impact of economic exchange is also affecting the middle and upper income classes, which means that China's economic problems are affecting a wide range of layers, not just the lower layers of society.
I spoke to the Chinese authorities about the problem of unemployment and unpaid wages.
Is there? Human rights lawyer Xi Jinping points out that China lacks the rule of law.
On November 7th, steelmaker tourism group workers in the city of Chancheng in the province of Prefecture held a demonstration in front of government offices demanding unpaid wages be terminated.
The company is said to be behind on about 500 billion yuan in wages and social insurance payments to workers.
People who took part in the protest claimed that their lives were at stake.
5 the city workers face such a situation it is very difficult to defend their rights by legal means
He explained that they were protesting in the streets and that the factory workers in five other cities were in a vulnerable position in Chinese society.
He said that even choosing the judicial process often faces adverse consequences, noting that China's irrational judicial system is driving workers into street protests.
5市 is originally a Chinese Communist Party that seized power by violent means and has a character that does not deny violence
They did not recognize that there was a problem with the social system and criticized the judiciary for manipulating the spearhead towards the people.
He said that people protesting in the streets is understandable and rather natural phenomenon. Recently, China has seen a spate of murderous crimes.
On November 16th, a knife attack occurred at the university and a vehicle crash at the main sports center.
These tragic incidents have caused a huge shock at home and abroad.
In Kanto, a vehicle deliberately crashed into pedestrians or vehicles. On the same day, there were also car-ramming incidents in Liaoning and Yangzhou.
The details are not made public and the authorities remain silent. The Chinese Communist Party is not interested in governing society while pouring their blood and soul into maintaining the regime.
As a result, serious crimes have been committed and many citizens have been killed. The government is corrupt and may not punish these criminals.
He said that in such a situation, even if the citizens try to protect their rights, it is difficult and the result is only to protest in the streets.
Mr. Guoshinpin pointed out that if the protests spread further, it would be evidence that the Chinese Communist regime is collapsing.
And he pointed out that it is only a matter of time before the protests develop from small to large scale and lead to nationwide protests.
He also said that if the people start to understand that the roots of the awakening problem lie in the Chinese Communist Party, the collapse of the Communist regime will not be far away.
Mr. Cao also quoted the saying "Eggs are not safe if nests fall", and expressed the prospect that the whole of China is entering an unstable era.